Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOTMSOBOL Lesson <Br R?V. p. B. hTEWATER. D. XX. 1WS?r of Knallsh Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) <Cepyrtsttt. 1111, W??ttni Newspaper Unlos) LESSON FOR DECEMBER U AT THE TRIAL, CRUCIFIXION AND RESURRECTION OF JK8US. LJJSSON TBSXTB'?John 1M:U-V; ata-10; 21: 15-191 GOLDEN TEXT?For Gk>d so loved the world. that he save his only begotten Son, that whosoever belleveth In him should not perish, but have everlasting life.? John l ie Since the lessons of the quarter center * tn the lives of Peter and Jehn It will he j well to include in the day's lesson the , incidents In their lives from the trial of Jesus to his resurrection. This will ensAle us to use the committee's alternative 1 lessen, "The Prince of Peace," for a Christmas lesson next Sunday. I. Peter Denies the Lord (18^5-lt, 25-27). 1 1. Before the servant mdid (vv. 15- 1 18). Peter's first blunder was to attempt to follow Jesus at this time. < Christ had told him that he could not r follow now (13:36). Presumptuous t boldness oftentimes places one in an , embarrassing position. In such cases compromise or cowardly denial usti- : ally follows. Wisdom as to our weaknesses should move one to avoid un- t necessary trials. John, seeing Peter standing at the door, Introduced him to the house of the high priest. Here under the taunt of n Jewish maid he 1 openly denied his Lord. 2. Before the servant and officers (v. 25). Peter had not only ventured where it was not necessary, hut was warming himself at the enemies' fire. Having quailed before the sarcastic impudence of a servant maid he openly denied his relationship with the ' Lord when questioned by the officers and servants at whose tire he was < warming himself. To have a clear and . independent testimony, one should be separate from sinners (II Cor. 6:14-18). 8. Before the kinsman of Molchus (vv. 26, 27). This man had seen T'eter with .lesus in Gethsemane when Peter 1 in his rashness smote off the ear of ' Malchus (see verse 10). Hearing Pet- ? er's denial, this servant of the high < priest put the question, "Did I not see | thee in the garden with him?" When , Peter uttered the third deniul the cock crew, bringing to his attention the warning words of Jesus (Mark 14:72). ' This is an example of what a disciple of Jesus may do In the hour of great temptation. II. Jesus Commits His Mother to John (19:25-27). Though suffering the indescribable anguish of the cross he tenderly re- . inembered his grief-stricken mother and charged John to care for her. Mury had other sons who should have cared for her, but they were unbelievers till after Jesus' resurrection. He knew that his mother would have better care at the hands of the beloved disciples than at the hands of her own children who did not believe in and love Jesus. Love to Jesus is stronger than human affection. III. Peter and John at Jesus' Tomb (20:1-10). When Mnrv cnme In hrenthins* hnsto announcing the fact of the empty tomb, Peter and John ran to investigate. When John came to the tomb he gazed Into it, but when Peter came he went in. John with holy reverence hesitated to enter, but Peter through his Impulsiveness entered at once. The difference does not lie in the fact that one loves more than the other, but in their different temperaments. One should not expect the same behavior from all. This investigation was convincing (v. 3). IV. Peter's Restoration and Commission (21:15-19). Peter had thrice denied the Lord, so before he again entered the service he had thrice to confess his love for Jesus. In this commission to Peter is set forth the motive and nature of service which is incumbent upon all Christian ministers and teachers. 1. His motive?love for Christ. Love is the supreme qualification for service for Christ; it is the very spring from which all activity flows. It is not learning and eloquence, hut love that makes a pastor. (1) "Feed my lambs." The word for "feed" as well as "lambs." signifies that the work here is that of nurturing the babes in Christ. (2) "Feed my sheep." The word here means to feed, guide, correct, and lead the mathrer class of Christians. It | carries with it not only the responsl-1 blllty of feeding, but correction and! discipline. If this be attempted without love, fullure will inevitably ensue. <8) "Feed my sheep." This relates to the enre of the aged Christians. I The word "feed" returns somewhat to the meaning In the first instance where he says, "feed my lambs," so that the ministers' responsibility to care for the aged is equivalent to that of the v/dinff i ?7 v"**0* Will Punish Wrong. No fnllucy can hide wrong, no subterfuge cover It so shrewdly but that the All-Seeing One will discover and punish It.?Rlvarol. Like Hewing Blocks With Razor. To endeavor to work upon the vulgar with line sense Is like attempting to hew blocks with a razor.?Pope. The Dispatch-News job department turns out first-class work, and gets it j out on time. j ?'. u ; I .. n .1? ?? " ' > . K .i TT~ IIGHEBT YIELDING WHEAT VAIUMTES IN 1919 Clemson College, Dec. 1.?In the olfcrwing table la given the Ave high;st yielding wheat varieties for 1919 lecured by the South Carolina Agrl:ultural Experiment Station in the wheat variety teats conducted at Dlemson College. Variety Yield Per Acre Dletd Med. 8.44 bushels Alabama Blue 8tem 7.33 bushala 3oggs 7.22 bushels rultz 6.83 bushels iTulcaster 6.71 bushels It is interesting to note the yields >f these five varieties , as recently eportcd, at the Pee Doe Station, vlierc with 600 pounds of 8-2-8 fertilizer Detiz made 15.3 bushels jer acre, Blue Stem 10.00, Boggs 10*. E^ultz 9.3, Fulc&ster 18.3. i'lCE PRESIDENT FEARS PATRIOTISM IS FADING Speaking in Richmond, Va., Wedlesday, V.ce President Marshall said, imong other things: "There is a slump in tho patriotism >f the American people at this time The glow of patriotism that shone hrough the war is now faded, and nen are looking at each other with . SUMMONS. State of South Carolina. County of Lexington.?Court of Common Pleas. Panama Real Estate Company, plaintiff, versus Annie D. Wynne, Dime Savings Bank, Cititen's Bank of Charleston, Hanover Real Estate Company, Charleston Savings Institution and T. M. Mordecai, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in the move, cniniea action, ot wnten a :opy is herewith served upon you, and ;o serve a copy of your answer to the same on the subscribers at their offices in the Palmetto Bank Building, Columbia, S. C? within twenty days ifter tlic service hereof upon you. exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to serve your answer as aforesaid, the plaintiff herein will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the complaint. Dated at Columbia, S. C? 1st day of November, 1919. DePASS & DePASS. Plaintiff's Attorneys. NOTICE. To the Defendant, T. M. Mordecai. individually, and T.. M. Mordecai trading and doing busings under the style and name of Hanover Real Estate Company; Please take Notice that the Coinplaint in the above entitled action has been filed with the Clerk of Court for Lexington County. DePASS & DePASS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. November 20th, 1919. FLOWERS Beautiful Asters, Dahlias, Roses, Etc. Fine Wedding Work a Specialty. PLANT NOW: Lawn Grass, Daisy, Freesia, Pansy, Sweet Peas, Beet. Carrot, Lettuce. Mustard. Radish. Snin ach. Turnip. Let us help you select best things to plant. Rose Hill Greenhouses 1519 Main Street COLUMBIA, . . S. C. The Tea Shop IN THE ARCADE Delicious Luncheons Served Open from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Arcade Building COLUMBIA, S.-C. Save Money Come to Columbia and buy your BUGGIES, WAGONS & HARNESS from me and you aVe sure to save money, because I sell cheaper i.i i?i- -1 - - uwin ciiiyuouy eise. Fresh Lot of HORSES and MULES just in my stables. Come now and make your selection. All of them at prices to suit you. Sweeney Stables, 1413 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. >, ; T V i ?"" ?v. doubtful eyes. They uae the eyei but use them in watching' the I. W. W., the bomb thrower and the Red who may find lodgment in our cities and states to such extent that they may destroy our republic. "We want people from other countries who seek liberty to come tp our shores, but if they come they must adont onH honnmo pool Amor. leans, otherwise I am for a government which will take these people by their necko and throw them out of the countr.-'." 9S3?es==^=^===saBS3aie: 660 hns proven It will core Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippc. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and^ general Tonic.?Adv. T1 ' ! ~ " | Working to Bene! I J Our Federal Reserve B but through its member ] one, it is in constant touc business of our Federal E eludes South Carolina an< It not only enables us c i credit and currency our c it is all the time working ditions and better bankii benefit our depositors. j - Stop ii ^federal reserve^ thp svste 1 * particula The Home N Lexingto | Send for'Booklet, "Hov Walter's Scieotifica Walters Grace tl Walter's Kryptok Glasse near vision all in one ? line. Stop in and have made of your eyes. We fit, manufacture ai The Exclusive TWO S 0. L. Walter ( 1221 Main Street, 211 King Street, C. D. KENNY Coffees, Teas, Su Always have special brands at 38c is very popular: oth have Teas to suitjyour tast NEW CROP RICE, 1 C. D. KENN 1637 MAIN STR There is more Catarrh in this section 1 of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was supposed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh Is a ; local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine, manufactured ? by P. J. Cheney .4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is taken internally and acts thru the , Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of. the \ System. On, Hlin^ioil r*nlio~. 1 r ? Is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send tor circulars and testimonials. F, J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio, j Sold by Eruerigsts, 75c. 3 Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Theory Is a vine from which facts a * ' . ! fit Our Depositors ank is in Richmond, Va., ? banks, of which we are * :h with the farming and Leserve district which in*1 T 1 I DVinrrfnn + J* ijvAlllg V.V/11 V.U UI1 L^v :onfidently to supply the ommunity requires but | for steadier credit conig methods which will i and let us discuss how' im helps us meet your ir needs. ational Bank fl, S. C. r Does it Benefit Me?" fly Fitted Glasses Glasses tie Face is combine both far and irlass without a dividing a scientific examination id repair glasses, i Optical Shop TORES: )ptical Company - Columbia, S. C. - Charleston, S. C. P PA SPECIAL W DEALERS IN igar Rice and Grits, 3 of Coffe. Kennys special er coffee to suit you; also -e. Drop ip to see us. Wholesale and Retail [V Phone * 154-153 EET, COLUMBIA m s* \ I .aAFBTlEa^S' - STRENGTH % ' -v \ IT IS OUR DUTY u well a> our PLEASURE to promote is every way romwtft with the principles U SOCllb hai&c&g, \ the financial shengtb and growth ol the basins 5 community. Come in and let as get together?we are something more than Bankers- we are a very human Sot of individaals, and it is a matter of pnde with as, that aside freak the ies|*UriMlti6s we have developed in our holiness, we have cultivated the friend| ship of those whoa we serve. Prosperity is reflected to this Bank froa?tke increased prosperity ol ear patrons. I 'r The Bank of Columbia I Columbia, S. C. s l\\\\\Y\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\V\\\\\\\^^ Lifetime Furniture flHHHKBHHXIBSHBHBHHHHHHHHSBHBHHN Had your grand father or mother not used excellent judgement in the selection of their furniture would you have those antique pieces you cherish so much ? x This same kind of furniture is obtainable from us in Columbia, made by the sons and grand sons of the men who made your grand parent's furniture. Or if you have not a cherished piece handed down to you, what pleasure and comfort you can get out of furniture bought from us?furniture that r you can pass on to future generations, "knowing it will give them the same service it has given you. rtirniture like that must be good. Let us show you our complete line, so moderately priced. You will not be urged to buy. Do not hesitate to make our store your head* \ . quarters when in Columbia. VAN METRE'S LIFETIME FURNITURE ? Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Complete Motor Service 1313-19 Main St., - - 'Phone 111 Columbia. S. C. r? * ~ Shoes For Everybody Guaranteed to wear easy and longest. We carry shoes for the entire family in sizes and widths to fit every one. All Styles. Our salesmen are experienced shoe men and our cash system saves you money \ J] y \ The Booterie 1518 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C, ARE YOU WORKING WITH A PURPOSE Work of any sort la para drudgery if it mean* marely earning your existenco. Bat with c purpoae back of it yoa are working for a reward ai d it lightens your taaka and makes work a real pleasure. Have a purpose in life I Make your life a success! Start by building up a sayings account in this institution. It will fornsh yovi with the means to attain your object. A comfortable home, independence, wealth?they all eome within* your reach if yea persistently save. Same rate of interest (4 per cent.) paid on both large and small accounts. THE OLD RELIABLE The Carolina National Bank of Colombia (It & m ? ?? ? * " w. a. utrx, rrwaeni. jo*, m. xscu, UUQttt. % T. S. Irytm, V, Pr?rid<mt. J??. a B*H? Awt CmMw. j